Have You a
SHELTON HISTORICAL PAMPHLET?
f .90, Did You
SEND ONE TO ALL YOUR FRIENDS
Whom You Believe Would Appreciate Having 0116?
They May Be Obtained
FREE
Asking for Them at
. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE
Title Insurance Bldg, Harold Lakeburg, Secretary
or at The Journal
SEND NEWS TO JOURNAL
OFFICE
With many of the clubs and
organizations starting again
next month, each is requested
to appoint a person to handle
the news items and report the
news the day before press-day
to insure the item getting in
the paper. The cooperation of
each of the clubs in this matter
will be appreciated by The
Journal.
nouns 0N wig
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In the Famous
Tiddle Botflg
0. Washington 9'1“. onqrolu (nnmlnulh-
Shelton, Washington, located 18
imiles north of Olympia on
jOlympic ‘Loop Highway, took its
name from David and Frances
Shelton, pioneer settlers who
"crossed a continent by covered
.wagon from Missouri to Oregon
territory in _1847. They settled
at the present site in 1853.
Before the
region was known to the Skoko-
mish Indians as Big Skookum
(Strong Water), unquestionably
because of the swift rush of tidal
ebbs and floods through a nar-
row inlet which the noted Eng-
lish explorer, Captain George Van-
couver, set down on his explora-
tion maps in 1792 as Hammerss
ley‘s Inlet.
Wows LthLlJillY, lulu, Bourbon Springs
Nell- C-o-ly Ky. no. Bardnown. lay. l
now T0 our nu: M051 FOR Yovn
RIATTBESS MONEY. . . Lesson #15
w v_...
3 HOURS or LUXURY, COMFORT Ii: 7
Yes, . . . a whole night’s sleep on a famous:
Beautyi-est Mattress costs'only a penny. The‘
Beautyrest is $39.50. It is guaranteed for 10
years...that figures down to about a cent a:
night. 8 hours of utter comfort...8 hours of;
healthful sleep and relaxation...just 1,5. It’s.
really cheap, isn’t it? We have a budget plan“
that makes it easytojown a Beautyrest
h A _/ Now is a good:
:time'tdget Luxury—Comfofifcome inaud‘see the}
Beautyrest this week. If it" .‘no‘tztcony‘fygigo;
. 0/
come in, just phenom." i.
.9154.
/
lCA'S'BlGGESKSLEEPAVAL .;.
OI
sen FumitUre Co.
..
———~—-—.—~.——————.._.——————.—————__‘
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MODER ,CRNEi . I
new cornpickcr.
the'
Sheltons came the'
Sound InneETu—lies
tread and strong sidewalls is no
dimensions,” Mr. Fox pointed out.
W C Hula
Farmers this year are harvesting one of the largest wheat cro
SHELTON-MASQNHCOUNTYWIOQRNAL
Facing a. serious shortage of hired help this fall, farmers will rely on
modem machinery like this
The two-row comicker snatches bare every comstalk it passes.
streamlined, rocket-shaped: nose glides through a. maze of tangled, lodged
stalks.
reach out to grab stray ears and a. special shield prevents shelling waste.
BEMPEE WHEAT once I
ps on.
,i#_ .‘M an, .—....._~_.‘,v_‘___._.“.
The machine’s
Spider wheels
record—estimated by the U.
S. Department of Agriculture at 950,000,000 bushels. Wheat bins in the
nation’s grain- elevators
are filled to capacity.
FBETER HOMES FOR CHILDREN
Very Important IMPORTANT WELFARE FUNCTION;
The importance of using strong,
sound inner tubes was stressed
here today as Mr. M. Fox, Budget
Manager of A1 Huerby Motors
outlined ways motorists can as-
sist nation-wide efforts to con-
serve vital stocks of crude rub-
ber.
“Rubber, because of its vital
applications in national defense,
is more valuable today than ever
before. Yet many American mo-
torists are wasting rubber be-
cause of improper care and use
of their tires,” Mr. Fox declared.
According to the store man-
ager, few motorists recognize the
part the inner tube plays in the
safe performance of tires. It's
this “inner tire,” he said, that
often spells the difference be-
tween trouble-free motoring and
a costly tire failure. '
“Even a nqw tire with ample
proof against tire trouble unless
the “inner tire” itself is also in
first-class condition, for when
the inner tube fails the tire
also fails,” he said.
“Because inner tubes “grow” in
service, and become stretched be-
yond their original dimensions,
motorists should always buy new
tubes whenever they replace their
tires, as a safeguard against fail-
ure because of a pinched tube.”
“The only exception to this mat-
ter of growth in service is the
SEAL—O-MATIC tube which
because of its 60 per cent strong-
er construction than the conven—
tional tube retains its original
The Sea1~o-matic tube, accord-
ing to Mr. Fox, is a safety tube
that has special application now
because of interest in rubber con-
servation. A layer of plastic rub-
ber on the inside of the tube
furnishes two-way safety to eli-
minate ,t‘hevhuzalfd, .Qf puncturesl Shelton Hospital receiving treat-
or' blowouts, sinbe’iillltgi p 1 a s t i c ‘
material c105e5,holes without loss
of air when the penetrating ob-
' ject is removed.
“Apart from thisrsafety is the
fact‘ that the Seal-O-Matic 'tube
will outlast two and three sets
of tires. As a result there is no
necessity of replacing the tube.
This rubber may be conserved,"
Mr. Fox stated.
——Ignites Instantly
—Vaporizes Completely
—Burns With A Clean, Hot Flame 1
mos: 4664? i
Ask About Richfield
Price Protection Plan.
rave" 0i! -+ "Furnace 0| '
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._... x...” ~4J4w;_4’~‘—-»—e'> ~»
One of the most important and‘I
at the same time most difficult,
assignments of the County Wel-,
fare Department is securingg
homes which meet the rigid state‘
requirements for children in need
of being placed in private homes
because of unsatisfactory condi—
tions in their own families, reports .
Glenn Ratcliff, new Mason County
Welfare Administrator.
In Mason County this work is
under the direction of Mrs. Eli-
nor Nelson, Child Welfare Work-
er.
A typical example of cases com—
ing under this heading would be
in families where the parents are
divorced or one has died and the,
other remarried to a person with.
whom the child fails to get along,
generally through no fault of the}
child’s, resulting in a situation un-
desirable for the child's future.
Foster homes into which these
children are placed must be care-
Department and must meet stan-
dards set up by the state. A foster a
home must provide a separate bed
for the child, must not have more
than six children in the home, its
water supply must be tested tot
meet state health department
standards, the foster
should be as near the age of
the child's real pareents as pos-
sible, and as near a normal home
setup as possible is sought.
state for a period of one year to
I
!
Licenses are issued free by the:
1
Mail carrier’s Leg
Fractured By Log
Clarence Wivell, Route 3 mail'
carrier since its inception almost
two years ago, suffered a severely
broken leg in a logging accidentl
Saturday afternoon and is in the;
l
mentx.
He engaged. in part time log-
ging after his daily mail delivery
duties. were completed. His place‘
on the Route 3 mail delivery iS
being taken by Leland Hudson of
Skookum Bay.
Defense Savings Bonds can be
registered in the name of chil-.
dren as well as adults.
parents i
___._—.—————-v—~"‘
homes meeting these standards
and children placed in them for a
few months or permanently as the
need may be after they have been
legally certified as suitable for
foster homes by the County Wei-l
fare Department. I
If the foster parents require
financial help to keep the children
placed in their homes the state
pays an average of $15 a month
per child and also provides medi-
cal and dental care and supplies
necessary clothing. '
Any Mason County family in—
terested in being designated as a-
foster home for children in need
of being placed in better home
,surroundings is invited to apply
to the County Welfare Depart-
ment, Administrator Ratcliff said
today.
,Bowlers Session
fully investigated by the Welfare!
Due Friday
Shelton league bowlers will
lay plans for their 1941-42 sea-
sons at a meeting of the Shelton
Bowling Ass'n called for next Fri-
day evening at eight o’clock at
the Shelton Recreation Parlors,
Secretary Bill Noblett announced
last night.
All bowlers who participated in
the city and commercial leagues
last season and new bowlers Wish-
ing to
Corning season are invited to at-
tend Friday’s meeting.
Final 1941—42 School
Budgets To Be Viewed
Final 1941-42 budgets for Ma-
son county school districts will
be rewewed this Friday evening
at 7:30 o’clock in County School%
Supt. J. E. Martin’s office :by
the county budget. reviewing
board, which consists of R.
Strike of Cloquallum, , Robert
Binns of Shelton, and John Olsen '
of Dayton. ‘
l
O
TICKLERS
lineup with teams this”
THE AMERICAN FAMI
“Your mother insisted that I come to dinner without
changing from my working clothes. .
doesn’t know I’m a lifeguard.”
Shafer Buys
Shelton Bakery
Purchase of the Shelton Bakery
by A1 Shafer, former employe of
the Daviscourt Bakery and
Clyde’s Bakery before its sale to
the Daviscourts, was announced
today as becoming effective Sept-
ember 1.
Shafer has owned and operated
his own bakery business in PeEll
for the past six years. Amos and
Clement Boudreau, present prop-
rietors of the Shelton Bakery since
their purchase from Harry Chris-
tofferson two years ago, expect
to go to Alaska to accept posi-
tions as bakers.
Shafer expects to do consider-
able remodeling of the bakery
quarters before reopening it after
the first of the month.
Night Spot Gets
Official Warning
Prosecutor Frank Heuston, De-
puty Sheriff Fred Hickson and
Special Deputy Bill Noblett “vis-
ited” a Hood Canal night spot
early Sunday morning but allow-
ed patrons and proprietors to go
home with a warning that future
infractions of the law such as
drinking in an unlicensed place
would be punished by arrest and
fines.
Prosecutor Heuston did not re—
vea Ithe identity of the place
“visited” but warned other night
spot proprietors they can expect
"visits" any time they violate the
law.
BABY SON
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith
of Route 1 were the parents of
a baby boy born on Saturday at
the hospital.
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL
Jim Sisley of Hoodsport was re-
leased from the Shelton hospital
1 today after having received treat-i
l.
ment since Friday.
RAYON/I’ER EMPL’OYEE
Don Moore, employe of Rayon-
ier Incorporated, was admitted to
Shelton Hospital today for treat-
ment.
COMMUNITY
.IICALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY~Active club
weekly meeting, 6:30 p. m.,
Moose Hall.
WEDNESDAYAOdd F ell o w s
lodge 'weekly’ meeting, 'p.m.,
' 1.0.0.17. Hall.
By Bob Moyer
‘0 ‘-
“I can remember when it rained only cats and dogs. Now
You don’t know what to expect."
'
LY....
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. . . By George
I guess she
Bangs Disease
Quarantine Put
On Mason County g
Mason County has been declar—:
ed an area for the Bangs disease
test of cattle and has been quar-
antined by the State Department}
of Agriculture, County Agent'
Clinton Okerstrom has been in~
formed. This quarantinr is «21‘-
fective as of August 18th.
This quarantine states that all.
bovine animals are quarantined.
against entry into the county by'
all methods of transportation, (lX'l
cept as hereinafter provided: ‘
1. Cattle from negative herds:
in modified, accredited Bangs>
disease free area or herds offic—
ially declared free of Bangs dis-
ease within the past 12 months.
2. All other cattle over six]
months of age not complying with
the above section are required to
pass a negative test within 30
days prior to the entry and shall
i
be maintained in quarantine sep— ;.
arate and apart from other cat-
tle and retested in not less than
30 days nor more than 60 days
after date of entry.
3. Cattle shipped for immediate,
slaughter ar'e not affected by the:
above regulations.
Traffic Mishaps
(Continued from Page One) .
I
i
occurred when lights on the car
failed suddenly on a curve u:1-‘
protected by a guard rail.
Mrs. Eleanor Williams, 61. of.
Pasadena, Calif, was admitted to;
Shelton Hospital last evening for
treatment of a cut forehead and
body bruises suffered in an acci—
dent for which details are lackingi
at the presen ttime as no report!
had been made to the sheriff’s
office this afternoon up to pressl
time.
Tuesday, August.
-_.
Robert Wallini
Lee Arnold, 25..
at Shelton. August
Howard} V
Shelton, and V9?
l‘mute 3"
Dewey
nie, 18,
ton, August 19.
William Bfirgv '~
and Doris MCAh.
at Sea ttlc. Aqu
West . ,~
John J.
Vol ma l3. Anth
Vail
Rachel M. Nye. M3
Olympia.
Edward M.
pia.
Thora Kline. 34v
Okla, at Shelton
Howard Sabini'
30, both
Taylor,
Shelton.
LaVorne
Bunncll, ‘20, both
Shelton.
Emmett Johnso
bor, 11nd Celia S}
View, at Shelton
The Abs”;
Mason
A. L.
Abstracts,
Loans and
. BELL
SHELTON;
41
THE
AMERICA
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JUBILEE TR"
Ask us hofiqyo
you get
TODAY!"
LI F E Tl M E
Every new?
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RADIATES!
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BOTH at once!
Heaters
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the whole family!
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Famous, low-cost, ' efficient Coleman
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rgains in Winter comfort for
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W. Kostenbadé‘)
BALAN
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